Natural Teeth Whitening Kit/Natural Toothbrush for Whiter Teeth, Fresher Breath, While Being Chemical Free

Our early ancestors didn’t brush… didn’t floss… didn’t get cavities. This is my “go to” line because it seems that the more we brush and floss and use fluoride, the more cavities we get. Obviously, brushing and flossing aren’t the answer, but don’t tell this to the multi-billion dollar dental industry (nor to the allopathic dentist). We all have the ability to remineralize our teeth… to withstand acidic insults… to arrest and resist decay. Nutrition giants Weston A. Price & May Mellanby published the data proving the vital importance that the fat soluble vitamins A, D and K play in tooth remineralization.Wife is a biological dentist (of 20 years)… I own a supplement company (yours truly). In fact, we developed a product together called “Tooth Restore” that is rich in vitamins A, D, K, magnesium, phosphorus (and others)… No, this is not a topical (nor) a toothpaste... it's food! This is not commercially available, nor does it need to be for people to glean the benefits, because as you know, nourishing food comes first.— Vitamins A, D, and K2 cooperate synergistically not only with each other, but also with essential minerals like magnesium and zinc, with dietary fat, and with key metabolic factors like thyroid hormone * —— Vitamins A, D, and K2 interact synergistically to support energy metabolism, immune health, provide for adequate growth, support strong bones and teeth, and protect soft tissues from calcification * —— Magnesium is required for the production of all proteins, including those that interact with vitamins A and D * —Grass Fed Beef Liver is high in real, preformed vitamin A. That said, if you are deficient in vitamin D, vitamin K2 and/or magnesium, you will not see as much benefit as you could (nor) will you be optimizing other important health metrics. Do you regularly get mid day sun exposure, or take a vitamin D3 supplement? Do you eat fermented veggies like kimchi or sauerkraut or take a vitamin K2 supplement? Do you take a magnesium supplement (I personally recommend a transdermal magnesium oil spray and oral supplementation because it's virtually impossible to get enough magnesium from diet alone).[ NOTE: Bone marrow is likely rich in vitamin K and the other fat-soluble nutrients, but formal tests to determine the range and amount remain to be carried out.[11] While smashing bones and sucking out the marrow fat was the hard way our ancestors obtained vitamin K, it's not that difficult to obtain marrow bones and either oven roast 3" pieces to serve as appetisers, or slow cook them to make them extra delicious / nutritious... or, look for a good bone marrow supplement! ]The take home message here is live life in harmony with nature, the way of our early ancestors… love your bone soups, look to liver, get sensible sun exposure, eat your fermented foods (natto reigns supreme) and mind your magnesium. If you want fresh breath, brush your teeth (see below). If you want oral health, nourish your body.People with periodontal issues (e.g. deep pockets, recurrent infection, bone loss/recession, etc) will also need additional support from whole bone extract (bone, marrow and cartilage), CoQ10 (or Beef Heart) and collagen. Ideally, we would consume these nourishing nutrients by indulging in the deliciousness of true bone broth, bone marrow and organ meats (heart is the richest source of CoQ10 that exists in nature). These additional nose-to-tail nutrients could easily be the missing link to the strength, energy and other health benefits that we are all after.P.S. For those that need intensive support to regain your dental strength and health, consider practicing a ketogenic diet as a "supplement" to everything above. Ketosis helps to deprive the bad bacteria of an energy source... less energy means less fermentation... means less acidic byproducts to demineralize teeth and bone (think recession)... Wife, the biological dentist, has been using this strategy with her patients for over a decade, way before it became "trendy!" It's also incredibly helpful to swish with sea salt water throughout the day, and especially after eating and drinking, to maintain a balanced pH. Lastly, Bovine Tracheal Cartilage (BTC) has proven to be incredibly helpful with treatment resistant conditions and wound healing (tons of peer reviewed studies on these topics). If you don't know about BTC, you need to because it works!- Ketogenic diet- Salt water rinses- Bovine Tracheal Cartilage (BTC)As far as brushing goes, by all means, do it when you feel like it... we recommend using a Bass brush (or) a chewing stick just like our early ancestors did which shows parallel, or even greater efficacy, as compared to standard brushing (see study). When we brush, we use a homemade concoction of bentonite clay, coconut oil, colloidal silver and sea salt with a dash of peppermint oil. There's even a commercial product out there by Uncle Harry's Natural Products that's very similar.SUPPLEMENT / FOOD SUMMARY FOR DENTAL HEALTH- Grass Fed Liver (and/or) Bovine Tracheal Cartilage- Grass Fed Bone Marrow- Magnesium... transdermal magnesium oil (by Ancient Minerals) applied to feet before bed and oral magnesium (by Trace Minerals; Mega Mag)- Vitamin D3 - get this from sensible sunshine or a supplement- Vitamin K2 - get this from fermented veggies, kimchi, sauerkraut or natto- Grass Fed Heart - get this if needing gum support too- Grass Fed Collagen - get this if needing gum support tooUPDATE:Don't forget to "Avoid Dangers, Like Our Early Ancestors Did." Wife also makes her patients turn off their wifi routers at night, leave their cell phones out of the bedroom and remove electrical devices within a 12 foot radius of the bed (one's pillow should also not be near a power outlet). If you can get away from bathing in non-native EMFs, health and healing has a better chance. Many times, all you need to do is use an EMF meter to see where the fields have biological implications and then re-position the offensive device... sometimes you may need to re-position your bed, chair or sitting area.

I've been using this product for a couple of weeks now, and I feel these are the best miswak sticks I've had yet. I've been using miswak for probably close to a year now and I feel my teeth have benefitted. Toothpaste like the store brands always made my teeth feel weaker, and I knew there had to be a better answer out there. Then I remembered a show on cable that I watched years back about a man brushing his teeth with a twig and decided to look further into it.Miswak Club in particular is great because the sticks are just the thickness I like. Too thin and it feels like it will take an hour to clean my teeth. These ones are dense so when I made bristles there were tons of them. Gives them time to break in and wear out. I've had miswaks from elsewhere where most of the bristles fell off during the chewing process of softeing and making the bristles. The packaging is also really nice and the beautiful cases allow me to easily take them to work where I usually put in 14 hour days, and it's just essential.Growing up I was naive about taking care of my teeth, and I probably drank gallons of lemon juice along the way. Basically now I have to be extremely careful about eating candy because I can literally wake up with a new cavity tomorrow if I get careless and let sugar sit on them. The enamel is that worn down I guess. Since Ive been using miswak it hasnt been so much of a struggle. Ive also naturally cut back on sugar intake, because the miswak makes me feel more health conscious in general.Bottom line, if you use the miswak frequently and efficiently, you should notice a difference in the way your teeth feel. I have bad teeth and get cavities easily, haven't used standard toothpaste in almost a year, and my teeth look and feel probably much better than if I would've stuck to unfulfilling minty toothpaste. The taste of the miswak reminds me of aloe in that it smells like it's healthy for me, like its good.

This is a great product and I wish I had known about these for years. First, I would like to say that miswak is the perfect thing for me as I always have to be chewing something. These give me something to chew on that actually benefits my teeth and oral health. It is not surprising that westerners do not know about these because if we did, I think the entire toothpaste/toothbrush/whitening etc. industry would be out of business. These should really be taught in dental school and suggested by dentists.At first the smell is a bit off-putting but, one gets use to over time and it seems that within a couple of days, most of the smell goes away. Also, I would note that the taste is not bad at all, and nothing like the smell. Certainly, soaking them for 4 hours as the instructions state and with some mint oil (as suggested by other users) seems to do the trick. This might be where people that cannot get the fibers into bristles are failing. I noticed that it dried out after a couple of days of only using it once a day and I had some trouble with making new bristles. But, if you use it multiple times a day and just chew on it for some time throughout the day, new bristles are easy to make.I think my teeth are a bit whiter, but I am usually a bad judge of such things and I imagine it takes more time to whiten than the chemicals would. I enjoy having something that I can clean my teeth with after every meal or time I drink tea or coffee that is very convenient and I do not have to run to a sink and risk getting toothpaste on my shirt. Also, it is nice to just get into bed, clean my teeth and go to sleep.